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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1924
Page
9
A brief exchange in a jail setting reveals a prisoner facing two weeks. The new arrival questions the future, and the prisoner states his plan to hang after release. The dialogue underscores inmate sentiment and inmate conversations behind bars.
Walter W. Head argues American progress stems from national character more than wealth. He notes population and wealth growth, transport and communications expansion, and the Pilgrim legacy shaping equal rights, opportunity, and responsibility guiding the nation forward.
Editorial comments on John Philip Hill acquittal for cider making under Volstead law and government resolve to enforce the law. Argues against prosecution of home cider and criticizes prohibition enforcement while noting strong industrial and economic gains. Mentions cotton ginnings, housing, steel production, cement, and mail order sales growth. Includes an advertisement for Foley Pills by Potts druggist.
Fragmentary text hints at a business transition as calamity themed rhetoric or investors react. The line suggests a retreat from reactionary fear into a more proactive or forward looking business posture. Specific entities or events are not clearly named in the readable fragments.
An old ad urges readers to boost their town and self and promises a ten cent sample pack of Foley remedies once nine includes ten cents sent to Foley & Co. in Chicago. The offer claims a ten cent bottle of Foley honey and tar compound for coughs and colds plus Foley Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
A cautionary note warns against delaying action or plans as time runs out. It urges immediate steps to avoid losing chances or opportunities.
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